The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-08


Property Transfers in BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, ETC., re-
ceived for record in the Office of tho Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
John Demoss to Harry Demoss.
Levi z. Condor wife to III. M. Denmead.
r. w. Applegarth, trus. to Catharine Griarucher
Geo. W. Lamott & wife to VIM. Richards.
VIM. Richards & wife to Susan Sitter.
John Il. Ensor, trus to Susan Sitter.
JOS II. Preston wife to John S. Holngshead
John B. Brown, trus, to VIM L. Gallagher.
Geo. ii. Michael & wife to Jas. Bosley.
Elijah +. Bond & wife to Geo. E. Kraft.
J. H. Schone, treas, to County Commissioners.
County Commissioners to Martin Kesmodel.
Z. G. Gill & wife to Wm s. Starr.
Allen Green to Edwin J. Farber.
Lemuel German wife to Jas. L. Gilbert.
Lemuel German wife to 7. w. Bedford.
Cath. Lovejoy to David II. Carroll.
John L. Ensor, &C., trus., to Isaac Powell.
A. D. Clemens, Jr., & wife to V. j. Monmonier.
John T. Matthews, &C., to Heise q Bruins.
David Wilson, &C., to Julia Il. Swindell.
Christian Devries, trus., to Edward Worthington.
Chas. II. Bayne & wife to Julia A. Fuller.
Christian Castleman to Christoph Siefert.
VIM. Wicks & wife to VIM. II. Birch & wife.
Elijah J. Bond & wife to Clarissa Davis.
Richard Cogblan to VIM. T. Campbell.
VIM. F. Campbell to Richard Coghlan wife.
Jacob H. Aull to James II. Spring.
Edwin j. Farber to Allen Green wife.
Peter L. Merriken & wife to Mary A. Kroh.
Lennox Birckhead to Mary A. Ballard.
Geo. W. Fitch to John Fitch.
John Fitch & wife to Geo. w. Fitch
VIM II. Oliver to Mary e. Hopkins.
Saml. M. Rankin & wife to Joseph Snyder.
LEASES.
Jacob Hect, &C., to Henry Engel.
L. A. Ringgold & hus., to E. e. Patterson, &c.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
VIM Richards to Jabez Ii. Bush.
Jas. McCubbin to Mary B. Warner.
- MORTGAGES.
Jas. Hooper to Louis Schurmann, $500.
Larkin Read to Richard Swormstedt, 81, 200.
Susan Sitter to VIM. Richards, $500.
G. A. Withers to Emanuel Herman, Jr., S7G0.
J.L Gilbert & wife to Ma M. .B.& LEO. 80, 900.
T. w. Bedford & wife to Sc $2,250.
T.W. Bedford & wife to Jas. L.. Gilbert, $500.
John Hargis & wife to Philip Mas, 5000.
G. e. Dempster to M. L. A. No. g., $500.
D. S. Wngrove wife to NJ. L. A. No. 9, $3.50.
J. H. Aull to M. & NJ. P. B. & L. Co., $1,000.
J. H. Spring to M. & M. P. B. & L. Co., $3.50.
VIM Griffith to Harmony P. L. & S. Co., 81, 500.
L. E. Patterson, &C., to Waverly B. A., $3.50.
M. E. Hopkins & hus. to Waverly B. A., 500.
Anton Spath & wife to Central U. P. B. A., s., 200.
Martin Gilbert to M. l.. P. B. & L. A. No. 6, $500.
BILLS OF SALE.
Ephraim Triplett to John G.. Fischer, 5000.
Peter Trimmer to Peter G. Zouck, &C., $4O9.64.
RELEASES.
Francis Humphreys & wife to Geo. Ii. Michael.
e. P. Higle to Charlotte A. Withers.
Mer & Nee P. B. & L. Co. to Lemuel German.
Jas. L. Gilbert & Bro, to Lemuel German.
Jacob Dester to August Wirsing & wife.
O. H. Williams to Frank w. Trimble.
Mutual Land Asso. No. to G. e. Dempster.
M. L. A. No. to D. S. Wingrove.
S. A. Morris hus., admrs., to j. F. Morris wf.
]. R. Green to Jas. Hooper & wife.
Central Union P. B. A. to Anton Spath.
VIM. E. Read to Constitution Lodge No. rs.
The Womans' Christian Temperance
Union-Work at Timonium.-All who are
interested in the success of the Temperance cause
in this country will be glad to learn that the eff
fort made by the ladies of the "WOmans Chris
tian Temperance Union" during the continuation
of the county fair at Timonium were a complete
success. Last year tent was erected where ice
water was freely given without charge, and some
of the publications of the Society distributed
but the want felt of something more than this led
to a more widely formed plan for reaching the
hundreds attending the fair who might be victims
of intemperance. The social atmosphere of the
county fair of 1886 permeated by this ele-
ment, so much so as to keep many of our best citi
zens and their families away. Intemperance ran
riot, and had it not been for the wise legislation
that forbade liquor to be sold within the grounds,
the fair of 1887 would have failed to be success.
Seeing the need of such supplies as were called
for in place of beer and other liquors, the commit
tee ofthe "Womans' Christian Temperance Union"
hired the dining room at large sum, and also
erected two large tents. One of these was COM
fortably furnished as exception Tent" where ali
could go for rest and quiet. Another tent sup
piled ice-lemonade, while the large dining room
was filled with tables, where good, substantial
lunch, with an abundance of hot coffee and tea,
was served. The tables were tastefully arranged
and decorated with cut flowers, and under Mrs.
Martins excellent management met all demands.
Thursday, Sth September was "Luthervile's
day." and early in the morning a large number OF
the ladies of that most attractive village went by
train to Timonium, laden with many baskets of
"good things" for the lunch. They worked busily
all day, serving some six or seven hundred pa
irons, and having the satisfaction of knowing that
all were pleased with this novel feature of their
county fair.
The city resident, the farmer and his family, as
well as railway officials and Country gentry" all
were alike served with nicely prepared food. 1t
was a weary day to the busy lady Mattresses but
it was glad one, too, for they felt that their vol
UNFAIRLY imposed work was success.
From far and near we heard the verdict sit was
the best fair we have had yet" One lady said she
felt perfectly safe in bringing her family from
Baltimore, for there were no drunken men to be
seen. A gentleman of wealth and position said
he had never cared before to attend the county
fair, but this time he had enjoyed it. Another
lady said she and the members of her family had
resolved never to attend the fair again, because of
the intemperance, but not one unpleasant incident
occurred to mar their pleasure.
Surely then the "Womans' Christian Temper
ance Union" can feel their work was blessed, and
can look forward to another season of effort with
glad hearts, knowing that they can even improve
upon their labors of 1887 and make them more
perfect and far-reaching.
Mrs. BISHOP CUMMINs,
Lutherville